A UC student alleges the school is unfairly trying to punish him, ignoring evidence.

The University of Cincinnati and its assistant dean of students are accused in court documents of unfairly ignoring evidence that could exonerate a male student accused of violating the school's code of conduct with two female students.

Ethan Peloe, a junior at UC's Blue Ash College, was investigated by the University of Cincinnati police and a Hamilton County grand jury but no charges were brought. After that, court documents filed Monday note, an Administrative Review Committee hearing was called to hear allegations that Peloe had sexual contact with two female students who said they were unable to resist because of alcohol.

Peloe's lawyers accuse UC Assistant Dean of Students Daniel Cummins of appointing "a kangaroo court" of committee members that violated Peloe's rights and refused to hear evidence they believe shows any acts were consensual, according to court documents.

Cummins wouldn't take a Monday call at his campus office.

Josh Engle, one of Peloe's attorneys, blasted Cummins and UC in Monday's court documents, alleging the committee and its hearings violated Peloe's Constitutional rights. After a hearing involving one of the female students' allegations, which found Peloe violated the UC code of conduct, Peloe tried to record the hearing involving the second female.

When "Cummins appeared to state that this was not allowed -- despite the absence of language in the rules" Peloe walked out of the second hearing.

"Cummins, other administrators at UC, and the parents of the two female UC students were pressuring the investigators and otherwise interfering with the investigation," court documents note.

Peloe also alleges a UC detective in the case told Peloe's mother he believed Peloe committed no infraction. The committee also refused to watch a video of the females signing Peloe into their dorm; a witness corroborating Peloe's story; and a list of text messages -- including one alleged to have been sent when one of the females said she was passed out -- that Peloe said shows the acts were consensual. The committee also wouldn't hear evidence, the documents note, of a UC report that noted a third female was in the room at the time of the alleged incidents and "did not witness anything illegal." It also alleges the committee wouldn't let Peloe submit other information he said showed he committed no crime.

Peloe asked a judge to issue a temporary restraining order and injunction prohibiting more disciplinary hearings.